Radiology departments and imaging centres use the MobileCooper for examinations at the bed and in the ward, from the chest and abdomen to the spine, pelvis and limbs. Browiner rates the output as sufficient for every body part, so one system serves the whole range of requests from a department's wards. A light body and a folding arm keep the unit manageable between calls, and the clear view ahead helps the operator steer through busy corridors.
Emergency rooms head the settings Browiner lists for the system. An urgent patient on a trolley often stays where they lie, so the large-angle suspension brings the tube to the patient, while emergency mode and the anatomical programmes are there for urgent cases. Intensive care units use the same reach over beds crowded with monitors and lines.
Orthopaedic clinics and operating rooms are also on the manufacturer's list. Clinics image injured limbs and the spine where the patient sits, and theatres take images at the table during a procedure. The remote control, with its range of up to 30 m, lets the radiographer stand back from the tube while the exposure is made.
Ambulance services also appear in the manufacturer's list of settings, where a unit with lithium-ion power, quick charging, and long standby suits irregular use. Every setting supports DICOM 3.0 and PACS compatibility, sending each image to the hospital archive in a standard format. Radiographers run the examination from the 17-inch capacitive touchscreen, keeping technique selection and image review on one display.